In part two of this special episode celebrating the 1,000th win of Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer, guest moderator Felicia Hall-Allen is joined by former Stringer assistants and mentors including South Carolina assistant coach Jolette Law, Mystics assistant coach Marianne Stanley, former Iowa athletic director Dr. Christine Grant and Naismith Hall of Fame coach John Chaney.

Whether you know a lot about a handful of teams or a little about most of them in the women's NCAA tournament, get even more prepared for the first round with Charlie Creme's 1-64 power rankings, which examine the best and worst outcome for each team.

The NCAA committee revealed the final eight teams being considered for the last four spots in the bracket. Nebraska didn't make the list. So what does that mean for the rest of the bubble? Charlie Creme lists Minnesota, Rutgers, Buffalo and Creighton as the "last four in." And the Cornhuskers are a No. 9 seed.

The NCAA women's basketball tournament selection committee on Sunday released the final eight teams under consideration for the last four spots in the women's bracket: Buffalo, Creighton, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Purdue, Rutgers, USC and West Virginia.

The NCAA tournament field is taking shape, as five more automatic bids were won Tuesday. That left South Dakota on the wrong side of the bubble, and Minnesota, Rutgers, Creighton and Nebraska as the "last four in."

The NCAA tournament field is taking shape, as two more automatic bids were won Monday. But all eyes are on the bubble, and in Charlie Creme's latest projection, Southern California is out and South Dakota State is in. Minnesota, Rutgers and Creighton join the Jackrabbits in the "last four in."

George Washington, Louisville, Mercer, Ohio State, Oregon and South Carolina punched their tickets Sunday. Charlie Creme's updated projection included only minor movement, with no new teams joining the 64-team field, and Minnesota, Creighton, Rutgers and Southern Cal still the "last four in."

Champ Week is here, which means time is running out for teams to make a last big push for an NCAA tournament bid and for seeding. What happens in the Big Ten tournament might have the biggest impact on the bubble.

Ohio State, which was No. 10 in the NCAA's first reveal Jan. 17, has fallen out of the top 16 seeds that will host the women's NCAA tournament's early-round games, while UConn, Mississippi State, Louisville and Notre Dame are regional top seeds.